davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Baseball Notes.

Bassett had an off day yesterday, but his two
errors were quite excusaole
Charlie Eden will play in right field this after
noon and Cahill will be given a rest
Buffinton, it is said. always has knack of bat
ting well when there are men on bases.
Healy ard Arundel will form the home clubs
battery in to-days game, and Morris and Carroll
for the visitors.
Hereafter notification of games at the ball
grounds will be given by flags at the Bates
House and the When.
McKinnons play at first base is represented as
being vast improvement over that of last year
He is also batting harder than he did last season
Shomberg covered himself all over with glory
yesterday, making four clean hits, two of them
doubles. He, Glasscock and McGeachy are do
ing nearly all the batting for the club
Pitcher Norman L. Baker, of the Rochesters
was knocked out of the box in Mondays game
with the Buffalos and has been fined and indefi-
nitely suspended by the Rochester directors.
Myers was badly hurt in the third inning yes
terday. being hit on the head by Miller's bat
Tho blow knocked him down. and for several
minutes he laid on the ground unconscious. He
puckily played the game out after few min
utes rest.
Mullane is wanted in Rutland eff 1 60
there" he said, yesterday. 1T will be with the
determination that this will be my last season
upon the diamond. Once established in bust
ness, 1 hope to be independent thereafter of
base ball a means of livelihood"
Watkins says that there is something in the
twelve-cub idea. 1.-The fact is" says he. ''there
six of us that have use for the other two.
and its a reasonable thing, in any event, that
those two clubs will go out and their places be
taken by two clubs in the American Association"
Ferguson accosted Umpire Doescher after the
game and asked him why he called him out on
second base in the eighth inning. II was not
out" said he. 1.-The man had his foot the
base and did not touch me-" II am not always
correct" said Doescher. 81 make mistakes
some times"
Last spring August weighing practieing
regularly in Louisville, aud his best friends
there predicted a dismal failure for him in either
the League or Association. The Philadelphia
club first released him without q trial. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
EDUCATIONAL.

Preliminary Entertainments in Connection
with the State University Commencement.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
BLOOMINGTON, June 1.-The arrival of visit
oEs on every train is evidence that commence
ment time of Indiana University is here again.
The interest this year is greater than usual.
There will be no valedictory exercises. class
unions or class-day exercises this year. To
night the Kappa Alpha Theta ladies give ban
quet to their friends and on Monday evening the
Phi Delta Thetas will give an elaborate enter
tainment at the National, at which Judge Elliott
will preside and Judge Banta, Major Mitchell.
Professor Wylie and others will respond TO
toasts. Commencement proper will occur
Wednesday,, and there will be twenty three
graduates. Hon. G. w. Cooper will deliver the
address before the literary societies, and Rev.
NJ. L. Haines, of Indianapolis, will give the
baccaiaureate address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

commencement at DePauw University.
June Is to Is "Wednesday to Sarurdayl-Ex-
animation of classes.
Thursday. June 1913 p. NJ, commencement
and graduating exercises OF the preparatory
school.
Friday, June 17-2 p NJ, annual session of
joint board of trustees and visitors; P. NJ,
commencement of School of Music; address by
Re1. Alfred Hummer, A. NJ, '72 vasl .ees
Saturday, June 1872 P. NJ, term recital School
of Music; P. NJ, valedictory exercises of Pla-
tonian, Pathological and Phlomathean Societies
Sunday, June 1880 A. NJ. annual class
meeting, Plato Hall; 10 A. NJ. baccaaureate ser
mon by President Martin; 3:l5 F. NJ, annual lect-
ure by Hon. JAS Harlan. LII. D.. 45; p. NJ,
address before the Historical Society.
Monday, June 20-10 A. n. to p. NJ, exhibit
ton of the School of Fine Arts; 10 =. NJ to 5 r.
NJ, halls, library. laboratories and observatory
open to visitors: 10 A NJ. G. G.. Cloud prize con-
test in defamation; reading of A. A. johnson
prize essay in Philosophy; 3P. NJ. DePauw prize
contest in oratory; reading of w. c. L. .. prize
essay; p n, third annual festival of School of
Music $50 p NJ. reunion and banquet of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
torieal Society; 1870 A. NJ, address by Frank e.
Anderson. 87; 10:45 A. NJ. "reminiscences of early
days, by T. A. Goodwin, 40, DR.. Aaron Wood and
others; Has A. NJ, poem by Thos w. Raymond,
'S7; p. NJ, historical sketch by Geo. L. Curtiss,
D. D.; p. NJ, address by Hon. Albert G. Porter,
LII. D., '43; p. NJ, address by Bishop Thomas
Bowman. ID. D., LII. d., chancellor of the uni
versity, P. NJ, poem by Prof. Elijah e. Ed
wards Phi. d.. 90; $50 F. NJ, reunion and ban
quet, class of "; $50 p. NJ, reunion and ban
quet, class of 81.
Wednesday, June 22-9 A. r., meeting of the
Society of the Alumni; 10 A. NJ, contest for AL
bert j. Beveridge prize medal in oratory;
nouncement of Albert g. Porter prize in botany;
2 p NJ, memorial exercises in honor of friends
and benefactors deceased during the year; p NJ.
reunion and banquet of Society of the Alumni;
grafton by Rev. John E. Keene. A NJ, III; poem
by Rev. p. III. Bodku, A. NJ, n.
Thursday. June 23-S A. NJ, graduating exer-
cises of the senior class; masters GRAFTON, by
Will F. Switzer, A. NJ, "a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Charlottesville High-school.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDSvILLE, June 2-The annual grad
uation exercises of the city high school were
held this evening at Music Hall. The large hall
wac filled to OVERLOOKING The senior class was
composed of eleven girls and three boys. one Of
the boys being a colored lad. According to an
agreement OF tho class seven of them were
chosen who were to take part, so as to have the
exercises snort possible. After this dis
chosen, and it was frally settled that any of the
The following was the programme:
Dickens in America" Blanche Divine; mild
summers Night Dream" Annie Kenyon; ''Tne
Holy Contest" Maud Galley; The Sway of
Custom" Laura Mahorney; 1.-The Lady of the
Lake." Mamie Elsron; open Sesame" Ida
Cox; Hannibal" Nellie Holbrook Little Nell"
Genevieve Lee; ''Charemagne," Clara Brock
man; 1.-The Imagination" Hiram Connard; 1.-THE
Greed of Office" Charles Williams (colored);
',The Fate of Despotism." John Manson; I'm
easy Lies the Head that Wears a Crown"
Jesse Swift; "A Vision of London Tower" Min
ME Arnbaun.
The opening prayer was offered by Rev. J. p.
Ewing. of the Christian Church. The address
to the class made by Prof G. l.. Mcintosh.
The presentation of diplomas was made by Su-
perrin tendent T. II. Dunn Rev. Il. j. Cum
ningham. of Center Church, pronounced the
benedction. The class banquet will be given
tomorrow evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Real Estate Transfers.


Instruments filed for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana the twenty-four hours
ending at 5 p. NJ, June 2, 1887 as furnished by
Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles Room % Etna
Building:
Benjamin A. Wilson to Willis o. VIM,
part of the north half of the northwest
quarter of section 2S township 10
north, of range east, containing AZ
james S. Anderson to Lytle J. Hunter,
lot 15 in William Ii. Morrisons first
James Goodlet ct al. to Henry Ba1hi, lot
IA, in Goodlet s. Thornton's Haughvile
Isaac B. Johnson to william A Harding
lots 46, At and Az. in Johnson &
Hogshire's East Washington street add
Emma sehurm to Otto stschhani lots
Sc, 81 and s. in Ingram Fletchers
second addition to Indianapolis .1.45OOO
The Equitable Trust Company to Otto
Stechhan lots IL. II, - and IA, in
Resets second subdivision of part of
outlots 107 and los in Indianapolis Z,9oooo
Maria G.. Cooper to John w. Rathsam.
lot 90. in Davidsons second addition to 80
A1 in%," nanniSc, 10 James w Morris lots
. 1 and 9, in Windsor Place, an addition
to Indianapolis 11IoOU
Frank McWhnney to J. w. Morris, lot
SO. in Davidson's second addition to In
Frederick Suffer to Alice NJ. spaan. part
of the northwest quarter of section 80,
township 10, range 8, containing zoo
l:3 03 100 acres. cow
The Equitable Trust Company to Harriet
A. Potter. lot 3, in Coffin & Landerss
o outs i79. in Indianapolis $4,000
VIM Rugensten to Mary Curtis lot Is,
los i'm" in Indianapolis. . y. fo 10000
Grace Patt TO James Ferrier lot So, in
block Ia, in North Indianapolis: 5000
Horace R. Allen ct al to Michael I'll.
Spades, eleven lots. all in johnson,
d; aauSn Is e,'...o-. 2s5o.Oo
Henry T. Bond ct al. to Ellen Hancock.
lot 1 L, in McElvaine s. Latharns sub
a anxaseGh OF paf' OF 'u'-os 90 - 100000
VIM. Wallace, receiver, to Charles s.
Lewis, lots n and 7S, in a. H. and L.
a1eliaef YAK In. suDu.D - 100000
VIM E. Higgins and wife to Charles
Dedert, lot 35, in Hubbard ct al sub
east addition to Indianapolis . 10000
John W. GLADDEN.. administrators, to
Felix Deitch, part of the southwest
quarter of section A. township 10 north,
of range 2 east ], 462.5O
James j. Walsh to Alice M. Span, part
of the northwest quarter of section 49,
township Is, range g. containing
ID $1,000 acres oO.OO
Dorothea Ihndris and husband to Chris
tina Walsiffer, part of lots 5 and 4. in
Franks subdivision of part of lot 20,
farm '..s o4...-.o,. =. 49, - $4,000
Dorothea Ihndris and husband to Charles
Wagner part of lot 3 and all of 2, in
Franks subdivision of lot 20, in
farm s. $4,000
Sarah Cahili and husband to Ann O. Far
rell, lot s. in Moores subdivision of
vision si Of af outot s4 in Indianapolis 100000
Daniel NJ Bradbury to Sarah Bradbury,
brakes addition to Indianapolis 2.74o.Oo
Convevances. %; consideration S37, 500. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

WASHINGTON, 5; NEW YORK, 3. %
WAsHINGToN, June 2.-Superior batting and
brilliant fielding enabled the Washiugtons to Sc
cure a creditable victory the New Yorks to-
day. Whitney at his best. and had he been
properly supported the visitors would have been
shut out. WEIGH, on the other hand, was batted
hard at opportune stages of the game allowing
the home team to four runs. The Giants
uutfelded the Washingtons, but the errors of
the latter were not disastrous The fielding of
Farrell Shock and Ward, and the batting of
farrell were the features: Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Death of "A Valuable Horse.

Special to the 1ndianapoIis JOURNAL
WORTHWHILE, Ind, june 1.-The pacing stall
lion, Chestnut Star. owned by Isaac Miesse, and
valued at SO 000 died this evening. Chestnut
Star had record of 2:2O. and paced a mile at
Chicago in ZIG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Suggestions to the Gar.

San FranciscO Alta.
Send to America and get tho ground plan and
front elevation of cyclone cave dig one in the
palace back yard and live long and prosper.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
The Question of Management.

If the multitude of directors of the Iudianap-
oils club will hearken to ths voice of the remain
ing few among the public who not included
in the directory, they will try more expert
ments in the way of new managers The plain
truth of the matter is that the club has about
much use for a manager as it has for flock of
balloons. manager can't make a club win.
Captain John Glasscock is sober, reliable and
painstaking ball player, who knows more about
the needs of the club in one minute than the di-
rectors will learn. and the management
could be well and safely intrusted to him.
Make it worth his while to attend
to the boys and they will behave themselves or
quit playing ball. There is not drunkard a
dishonest player in the home nine. Gasscock is
popular with them, and they will respect his
authority if he is given q chance to exercise it.
Secretary Thomas, or some one else Ia director
might possibly be spared for the purpose without
being missed), could be sent along to count up
receipts. etc, and attend to the business of the
club Some of the best and most successful
clubs. in the country are managed in
that way. There is talk of Jack
Sneed, of the Memphis club; Bancroft, of the
Athletics; Ted Sullivan. late of Kansas City;
Jake Fogle of Philadelphia, and Dan OLeary.
of the world at large, for manager. but, judging
from past experiences it is doubtful If any two
of the directors could agree upon any one of
them, and equally doubtful that IL one from
among the number were selected, some of the
numerous committees mi ght not decide upon a
change the day following. Bancroft is the only
one of the lot who would prove satisfactory.
Sneed is good player, but the question of
taking a man from a minor league and putting
him to manage this club is of doubtful expedi
ency Ted Sullivan. for reasons known to ball
players, would never have their respect Fogle
is entirely without experience, and Dan O'Leary
is a good hearted, we'll meaning, wild Irishman
whose past experience in this city was, to say
the least. unfortunate. If Bancroft is engaged
he should be given exclusive control. and the
same can be said of Glasscock. Give the Cap
a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Before and After,

Journal of Education.
Before marriage the question a girl asks her
lover most often is: do you really love me?"
After marriage the query becomes: SIS my hat
on straicht2"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

Kelly and Morrill,: Kelly and Morrill,. First base
bals-Fogarty Mclaughlin. First base errors
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, l. Struck out-Boston, z;
Philadelphia .. Passed balls-Clements, 2. Umpire
II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03

Athletics then signed him. and procured
pitcher whose work far this season has not
been excelled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
THE SCORE.

Score by innings:
indianapolis. -------.-2 O-3
Pittsburr $500 o 2 o o o / Sc
Earned Runs-Pittsburg, 3: Indianapolis, 1.
Two-base Hits-Kuehne. Seery, lGlasscock, Shom
berg ~, Myers.
Three base Hit-Brown.
Home Run Calvin .-..
Left on Bases-Pittsburg q Indianapolis, 9.
Stolen Bases-Dalrymple, Mckinnon, Whitney
Struck Out-By Kirby, A; by Calvin, 2.
Bases Balls-Of Kirby, 4, off Calvin, 2.
Passed BaIl-Myers-
Time of Game-I45.
Umpre-Perce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
To-DAY's GAME.


E1tSbuTU- ItutuHup OIt3.
Brown, center field McGeachy. center field.
Dalrymple left field. Glasscock. short stdp@
Carroll, catcher. Shomberg, first base. &
Coleman right field. Denny, third base.
Mckinnon first base. Eden, right field
Kuehne, short stop. Bassett. second base.
Whitney. third base. Seery, left field.
Morris, pitcher. Healy or Morrison pitcher.
Smith, second base Hackett or Arundel, c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
BALTIMORE. Is; CINCINNATI, Z
Game at EdiD burg.

Speciai to the Indianapolis Journai-
EDINBURG, Ind, June I'm game between
the Phoenix Stars, of this place, and the Sham
rocks. of Franklin, the latter defeated after
a hotly contested game OF eleven innings The
features of the game were the batting of &.
Scholler, Dawson aud Stivers, and the base-run-
ming of w. Scholler Score:
Phoenix --...-O L 2 i 3 o Ill
Shanrocks- % q 2 1 O-1O
Batteries-Bishop and Brown, Noe and MeCornac.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03


Score by innings:
Washington. o 2 o O-5
New York...---.-----O o 1 O-3
Earned runs-Washington. 4. Twobase ht--Deas-
ley Three base hitsW hitney, Farrell WEIGH Stolen
bases--Shock, Hines t2l, Farrell (2j, Donney 49,
Meyers. Gore WEIGH t2), Conner, ORourke. Herman
Dorgan t2l. Double play-Shock and o Brien. First
base on balls-Shock, Whitney, Meyers. Gore. First
base Washington, i; New York 4. Struck
Washington. j; New York, /. Wild pitch
Whitney. Umpire-Powers.
BOSTON, 2; PHILADELPHIA, o.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2.-Boston won a game
from Philadelphia to-day through errors by Bias
tan and Wood in the fourth inning Madden
was in she box for the visitors, and the clever
youngster completely fooled the Philade phias
for the first FIVE innings, and even after that
they secured only five scattered singles. Fer
guson pitched his usually effective game. the
hits made off him being scattered through six
different innings In the fourth inning, with
two men out, Johnston reached second on wild
throw by Bastian. Wheelock sent an easy fly
to left, which Wood muffed, and Johnston
scored Wheelock came in on single by Tate.
Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
The American Association.
ST. LOUIS, 0; BROOKLYN. 5.

ST. y; BROOklNN,
New York, June 1.-The ST. Louis club won
its third game from the Brooklyns, at Washing
ton Park, Brooklyn, to-day, in the presence Ell
1900 spectators The visitors showed more en-
ergy and push in their work, and won easily.
Both pitchers were batted freely in the opening
and closing innings. Latham kept the on lockers
in humor by his coaching. and he played an ex-
celleat game as we'll Robinson and Gleason
also played finely. Laziness and poor base
running were characteristics of the home clubs
work. Peopess catching was not up to his
usual standard. Score:
Brooklyn.---------.1 I I 2-5
ST. Louis. -------1 . -
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 3; st. Louis, 5. Two
base hts-Mcclellan, t2) McTammany Smith
Latham ~ Three-base hit-Welch Stolen bases
Mcclellan McTammany, Phillips, Peoples Latham
Gleason, Robinson and Comiskey. First base on
bals-Brooklyn, 2: st. Louis B. Errors-St- Louis
5; Brooklyn, a. First base on errors-Brookyn. 2;
st: Louis. ]. Stuck out-Brooklyn. 1. Passed balls
Peoples, 2. Wild pitches-Foutz, /; Harkins 1.
Umpire-Knight.
BALTIMORE. 13; CINCINNATI,
BALTIMORE. June 2.-To-day's Baltimore Gin
cnnati game was a slow and spirtless affair, the
home team winning by superior work in the
field. as well as with the bat. The batting was
free on both sides, but generally the game
dragged The features the fielding Of
Greenwood, Jones and Kappell Score:
6;nsjn%st; J g ! @ DIG d-13
Earned runs--Baltimore z; Cincinnati, L. Two
Jones. Three base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Green-
wood. Purcell, Burns, Fulrner, Griffin t3). Sommer,
cinnati A. Errors-Faltimore 3; Cincinnati, z.
Hit by pitched ball-Purcell, Burns First base
rors-Baltimore, a; Cincinnati. g.. Struck out
Baltimore, 2; Cincinnati, i. Passed ball-Baldwin.
Wild pitches-Kiroy, =. Umpire-Vale tine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
Rushville High-School.

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
RUsHvILIE, June 2.-The commencement
ercises of the Rushville High school were held
at Melodeon Hall this evening in the presence of
overlooking house. During the past year the
schools have been under the supervision of Prof.
E. Fl. Butler as superintendent, and Miss Mary
d. Reid as principal of the High-school, with
Miss Laura Henly assistant High-school
teacher. The speakers and their subjects were
as follows:
Eva Hall. advertisements" with salutatory;
Minnie Murphy, Buried Treasures" George A.
Caldwell. THE Conservatives" Ruena B. Poe.
mo Place Like Home;' Ora Trusler, 'Charac-
ter. the Aim of Lfe" Nellie Gantner. silent
Forces" Fannie Fitzgerald. ''The Worlds Cen
ter. Our County Anna Mullin. PUSSY Wants
a Corner" Anna Bohannon, "Woman-Her In
fiuence" Minnie j. Beal ''The Spirit of the
Times-Hurry;" Edwin II. Carr, True Men in
Politics." Fannie Gowdy. THE Web of Life Is
Strangely Woven" with valedctory. Maggie c.
Morgan was the programme but did not APP
pear. account of the death of her mother
short time since.
That the young ladies and gentlemen acquitted
themselves with honor was the unanimous opin-
ion of all. Miss Gowdy took the first honors of
the class. and Miss Hall the second. Superin-
tendent Butler conferred the diplomas in short
but very Apr opriate address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-03
score Dy innings:
Washington 800 L o o L O-5
New York. 0 O o 0 O 2 o.

Totals. -. S 10 q Is Totals 3 927 s 3
Score by innings:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23
TEnnIrenIAL NEWS.

There are eighteen horses training st
the Spokane race track.
From the Sentinel Of Cheney We learn
that W. q. Hoyt has leAssd the Cheney
Touring mill snd is puttlnR u 10 order
for the fall trade.
Sedewiok Posi- No. Z, q. A. r., Of Spa-
kane announca q grand ball for Thurs.
dAy evening, OstobeF 18.h, 10 Mo0fe's
Hail, 10 aid OF their relief fund.
The Spokane oounty Bar Association
wna formed 81 spokane on September
i7th, ana the following ofiisers we're
elaeted President, l., II. NASH Vice
PTesldant, w, W. ID. Turner; Secretary.
W. G. Jsnes; Treasurer, u. Z. houRh-
ton.
when Major Rogers. Of the Maultobs
road, vas Ia the Badger Mountain
country looking for crossing Of rail
road, be bouaht Q fquAttsr's claim, pay
ING 500 therefor. 1hat looks ~ though
the Msiss thought soms road would
come this way soon.--DapsapoTf It''ss,
The present week viii come neal
cleaning 10 the thftahing sii through
Eastern Washington. S11oe the rain
ca4aed farmers have bean vigorously
pushing their work for fear Of q second
visitation % rain. which would do IN
t1ld damage. While some have suffer.
ed rather heavily. and all little. stlll
tae loss has nos been severe and, Though
u Ia not 20 DO laughed a.. little a. u Ia
farmers cannot help bat be IMPRESSED
with the fact that they cannot asfely
presume even on the weather Of Wasa
in0ton Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-23

1ha ccmzascEal Nh rsu1ived EAa e ioos-
| co fss1 ef 1azn frnm Tia snchgmlaa river 2
/ wetlnaBday Hnd . raft o. 10 90 fset fro1
esGnso1' b ozzz1s osesk esp soe1F.
Btslso1 : Roazls tug o1es1 Csy 2 soSins
- f1r tha PAT Gamkfe nIl1 e prsaesA
Conpeny'a nsw mH has Abuut Al been %.
t8e1s6 8s1iEfseioEy tssas hgse alreaay esea
ma1e e ~ Fu1ufnF pouer and , b Hk1ly tnAt
eu.linG I'll begin tkEEe II Eood eAEness some
tias bsfsrs ou1ober ist
70 iaxs haxe ben shippsd IL trgu isEsees
oinraaas stack gancisoH camp dari1E The past
wesk 20 seeonat o. tie Ere thzt has teen
dolng n1eh damage IN ne vtl1nhls tineer @
thef Vicinity.
fse Ngrsewestern Lamhnrasnn,. Ct Chieago,
hma The follomaag o. say. ediicFl3lys a6e1s
ense fnne - being wafchsd regy Glossy ~ ne
lnm6ernen q thls viefniiys Speeizi Aesa,,
Frusa who ordered he einztug d0gn 81 seFerAa
~ mIlis n Gaahingoa Territory o. tne Inc
a the NoEshera Ractes rod, bas been baesea
IN ~ thu 0oTexnmenf, ~ u II very natural V
gapoaas be wsnid Be. AZ be Is furnished witn
fan eoplsa 81 tie lars ard regnl1tia2s peftain-
la 70 puhlie timber, ard hes inseFueaooe e
So th.t they a.s comPl.sd Slta. ne z se s
shout. be SO hin tFsinzng - Dewapspes
nnn in the&Ass, has bsea accuaeoDea % -!
- wrooes nna lniqullies and knows ease q
frand uhen BE sees Il. He Of eourse WI -
pct al the lAets In The present e1se . ths
GorsFnnasut, and vii reader the Cnised STATE.
aornsy What asHiEianca be ean- Commits.
sionsr eparks naAkes the point thaf the extent
Of lumber maoufActure along TIE Line o. ~
read Il o. Itself good proof thai timber 4
hsirR used for more than original constructor
pnrposrs. ~ covered b. TIE Intentions o. n
| law undeF which the road got 10 charter. Ths
mater has been paced 10 The juxis fiction Q
/ he Dspsrfnsnt Of Justice and win take ~
regular course